Here's the weather outlook through the weekend shows chances of showers and storms on Tuesday, mainly across northern Minnesota into Wisconsin. We'll quiet down a bit through the rest of the week with isolated storm chances returning this weekend.

Here's the extended precipitation Outlook through the weekend ahead, which shows heavy rains possible across the international border. The rest of the region looks like they could see spotty rain chances over the next several days, but it won't be too heavy.

The weather outlook for Tuesday shows temps running well above average for Mid July with readings warming into the 80s and 90s statewide. It'll be a little cooler in the Arrowhead as a cooler, but much of the state will be nearly +5F to +10F above average.

Here's how much rain has fallen across the region so far this July. Note that the Twin Cities has seen 0.88", which is tied for the 35th driest starts to any July on record. Duluth has seen more than 2.00" and several locations across southern Minnesota have seen more than 1" to 2" of rain so far this month.

th

Here's the latest drought update across Minnesota. Thanks to mostly dry weather over the last few weeks, parts of Central Minnesota, including the Twin Cities, are now under moderate drought conditions.

The weather outlook for Minneapolis on Tuesday shows temps warming into the upper 90s. There might be a few isolated storms during the first part of the day, but the rest of the day should be mostly dry.

The extended temperature outlook for Minneapolis shows well above average temperatures in the Twin Cities metro over the next several days. Temps will be nearly +5F to +10F above average.

The extended weather outlook over the next 7 days shows well above average temperatures over the next several days with minimal precipitation potential.

According to the NBM & ECMWF extended temperature outlook, temps will remain above average over the several days. It is likely that we'll see above average levels through the end of July with minimal precipitation chances.

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, the 8 to 14 day temperature outlook shows above average temps across much of the Central US, including the Midwest.

According to NOAA's Climate Prediction Center, the 8 to 14 Day precipitation outlook shows hot and dry weather in place across much of the Central US and into the Northwest. Better rain chances will linger in the Southwest and the Mid-Atlantic states.

The "Urban Heat Island" (roads, buildings, etc.) can amp up temperatures another 5F in and near downtowns. And summers are trending more humid, so the heat index is consistently higher east of the Rockies.

Expect low to mid 90s today with a few pop-up T-storms lurking later, mainly north/east of MSP. Slight relief Wednesday gives way to another stretch of 90s from Thursday into Saturday. Welcome to the Long Sweaty Summer of '22.

"Paul, when you said back to the90s I thought you were talking about mix tapes, landlines and Kodachrome." My bad. Weather lingo is often lost in translation.

TUESDAY: Steamy, PM T-storm. Winds: SW 15-25. High: 93.

TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear, mild & breezy. Winds: W 15-30. Low: 73.

THURSDAY: Sunny with less wind. Winds: NW 7-12. Wake-up: 71. High: 90.

FRIDAY: Plenty of hot sunshine. Winds: NW 5-10. Wake-up: 70. High: 93.

SATURDAY: Humid with a few welcome T-storms. Winds: SW 8-13. Wake-up: 72. High: 90.

SUNDAY: Sunnier and drier weekend day. Winds: NW 8-13. Wake-up: 67. High: 88.

MONDAY: Muggy with a few T-storms late. Winds: N 7-12. Wake-up: 66. High: 90.

1987: The town of Floodwood lives up to its name with nearly 6 inches of rain in two days.

July 19th

Average High: 84F (Record: 100F set in 1940 & 1977)

Average Low: 66F (Record: 46F set in 1873)

Record Rainfall: 1.75" set in 1957

July 19th

Sunrise: 5:45am

Sunset: 8:53pm

Hours of Daylight: ~15 hours & 8 minutes

Daylight LOST since yesterday: ~ 1 minutes & 50 seconds

0.3 Days Before Last Quarter

See more from Space.com HERE:

The weather outlook on Tuesday shows well above average temperatures across much of the Central US. Readings will be nearly +5F to +15F above average for many with isolated showers and storms in a few locations. Highs in the Southern Plains will be in the triple digits with a number of records possible.

Weather conditions through Wednesday shows spotty showers and storms across parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes. There will also be isolated t-storms in the Southeast and the Southwest.

According to NOAA's Weather Prediction Center, areas of heavier precipitation will be found along the International Border and into the Northern New England States. Areas of rain will continue in the Southeast and the Southwest.

See more from Inverse HERE:

"How does climate change impact Indigenous and minority languages? Many Indigenous and traditional languages across the world are deeply rooted in and connected to the environment. Passed down from one generation to the next, often orally, this knowledge enables different ways of connecting to the land and nature. But as climate change intensifies, and ecosystems change as a result, Indigenous languages suffer losses. There are many reasons why Indigenous languages are threatened, from globalization to unfavorable government policies and education systems. Persecuted and colonized groups are often pressured to abandon their languages, and climate change acts as a multiplier of this loss."

See more from Currently HERE:

"Wildfires are getting larger, more frequent and more severe in many areas. Although efforts are underway to create fire-adapted communities, it's important to realize that we cannot simply design our way out of wildfire – some communities will need to begin planning a retreat. Paradise, California, is an example. For decades, this community has worked to reduce dry grasses, brush and forest overgrowth in the surrounding wildlands that could burn. It built firebreaks to prevent fires from spreading, and promoted defensible space around homes. But in 2018, these efforts were not enough. The Camp Fire started from wind-damaged power lines, swept up the ravine and destroyed over 18,800 structures. Eighty-five people died."

See more from Conversation HERE: